- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.9-B1.9.5
- Item
- 1967
Only most urgent cases are admitted; still, wards operate at 50% beyond capacity. patients lie on stretchers, chairs, and felt mats on floor between and under beds.
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Descrição arquivística 
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.9-B1.9.11
- Item
- 1967
Infant patients must often share a bed with two others, and spread of infectious diseases is a common problem.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.1
- Item
- 1967
African children who have left home to fend for themselves in city streets.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.3
- Item
- 1967
...the boy - called Papa - is out of control. Jumping fences is something he must do well if he means to live by his wits.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.4
- Item
- 1967
Papa with slingshot, usually first weapon of township boy.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.5
- Item
- 1967
Line between laughing and crying, between playing and fighting, is very narrow for boy schooled in the streets. He doesn't care that he wears rags.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.6
- Item
- 1967
When these pictures were taken, Papa's mother had just learned that he had been playing hooky for three months.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.7
- Item
- 1967
Street boys angling for a way to eat, which they do only when they have money.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.8
- Item
- 1967
Their hangout at fringe of white city's lights.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.9
- Item
- 1967
"Penny, baas, please, baas, I hungry..." This plaint is part of nightly scene in the golden City, as black boys beg from whites. They may be thrown a coin, or, as here, they may get slapped in the face.
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